davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
SperuIatoH,

Lemons 81 % per box or l5c per doze1, e.
S. n Supply Co, corner Third street and
Fifth avenue. dlI5f
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

A box of Countess Olive soap 100 bars for
50 so at S. u. Supply Co., corner Sd and 5th
avenue. UIu
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Pure cider vinegar 20 cents per gallon at
s. N. Supply Co., corner Sd and 5th avenue
=
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Two pounds Folks best corn two cans for
25c, or 81 40 per dozen, at S. II. Supply Co.,
DOR Third street and Fifth avenue lift
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Guardians Sale,


For sale, the north half Of the east half Of
the southwest quarter CT section three, IL
township q, range l east.
The above described land belongs 10 the
estate OF C.. c. Alliston, and viii be On sale
for few days. This land is near the loce
ton Of the Congregational college.
76-tf e. B. JKwKTr,
Guardian for the heirs. Office Temple Block.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Parrots, Parrots!

Come and see the best grocery wagon in
town. 116 st KELLY & DUNBAR,
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Bulk starch five cents pound at S. NJ.
Supply Co., corner Third street and Fifth
avenue 111-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Wash boards I5c each ct SIN Supply Co,
corner Sd street and 5th avenue HIT
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
'Money by the R'bl

Leavenworth coal at Eagle Coal and Fee
Co.'S, 1926 East Douglas. 116-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Bulk starch cents pound at S. II.
Supply Co., corner Third street and Fifth
avenue. lift
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
WICHITA'S HORSE FAIR

And Com biration Of Specialties, TO be
Given at Riverside Park on Oct.
11th. 18th 49, and Ia Under
the Management Of the
Wichita Southwest
eru Horse Fair
Association.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Ground pepper % cents pound at 8. II.
Supply Co, corner Third street and Fifth
avenue HIT
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Passengers for Wellsford, Tor Coldwates
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes straight
line and save twenty-four hours time; arrive
at Coldwatar at $50 p. rn. 14-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Syrup 81. - per psil at 5. N. Supply Co,
cor Third street and Fifth anenue. lllt
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Pocket Real Estate.

The Eagle pocket real estate book has be-
come a universal favorite among deaierE
generally in the west. %o-ti~
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
LAWS of Kansas.

IlaWN IAauSa5
Dassler's compiled laws and laws Tor -
or sale at this Office at the standard price.
dS,w-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
NIGHT SCHOOL.

At the Southwestern Business College Corner
Douglas and Topeka AYES.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
eHsSMilSM
Daitn eagle
No conntu Snnerintendents.

To County Superintendents.
We have just completed a large number of
sets of School Records, including the new
book las required by law, Register of War
rants Presented TO and paid by Treasurer.
Orders filled promptly.
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
dlo7-tf* Wichita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
Steam Motor Cars

VIII soon Douglas
the or
vicinity $1,000 for al L.
Cole selling their addition 70 Cary
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

The directors desire TO say that they are
entirely dependent upon the generosity Of
the public for the success OF this fair, and
earnestly solicit the hearty cooperation Of
of all TO make this the browning event Of the
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

ll6 So
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

l. Running mile heats, for
horses that have not won race during the
fair. Purse S75.
2. Free for all trot. Purse $500.
8. Pole team race, Srotters or PAGERS. Horses
must be owned by one man. Purse 500.
4. $40 trot Purse 500.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
OFFICERS.

Hon. VIM. Grieffenstein, president; j. W.
Hartzell, vice president and secretary; T. H
Glaskln, assistant secretary; Geo. e. Spalton,
treasurer: Chas. F Derby, general manager
H. F. Hertzell, assistant manager; L. G..
Lapham, superintendent of track.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

dl07-tf*
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Day police and night watchmen will be a.
ways on duty.
kilograms and letters sent in care OF the
secretary, will be delivered on the grounds.
Certificates emitting shipping exhibitors TO
return goods viii be issued on application 70
the secretary.
No Intoxicating liquors will be allowed on
the grounds.
No gambling viii be allowed upon the
grounds other than the usual selling of pools
upon the races.
For privileges apply 70 J. W Hartzell,
secretary. office in Aldrich & Browns block,
r1o,,,e % ap,y Mci., Srr-raa<
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
SPECIALTIES FOR THE FAIR.

Pawnee Bill and his Indians with their
Wild West show viii camp On the fair
grounds during the entire week, giving a
street parade each day during the week, and
an exhibition on the grouD is consisting of
robbing stage coaches, burning and plumber
ing Squatters' cabins, carrying beautiful
maidens into captivity and desperate battles
between cowboys and indians.
This exhibition has the endorsement of all
the officers Of the different fairs over their
own signatures, as being q very brilliant and
thrilling representation OF wild western life.
THE WICHITA BOAT CLUB
Have consented to give a regatta during the
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Have consented to give a regatta during the
week of the fair. The management have
horses TO pace and trot against time. The
owners Of Jay Eye See, Patsy, Clinker,
Honesty and You Bet, are all anxious to
pace and trot their horses at Wichita, and
the management viii secure one or more Of
these horses OF national reputation to go
against time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09
4 Universal Sentiment.

Are you AN admirer Of the national game,
Mis-, Breezyr inquired young Mr.. Wabash,
of Chicago
Not an ardent admiror by any means Mr..
Wabash, the young lady replied brightly.
81 do not deem the influences surrounding
baseball particularly eleynting or refining,
although occasionally witness game. But
must say she continued, with rather more
emphasis than the circumstances seemed to
warrant, "that in trying to win the pennant
without Mike Kelly, the Baby has bit of
more than bee can chaw New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Tho food Of growing boys, and especially
Of those who are students, demands careful
attention. While thoy should not be allowed
10 cram themselves with all sorts Of sweets
and rich things neither is q mcaecr fare at
an advisable The following, noted by Table
Talk. is the dietary Of one Of our better
boarding schools;
Hcahfast-O Oatmeal, with an abundance OF
mls, bread and butter, little meat or eggs,
but not both
Iuach-FIuit rolls, buns, Albert biscuits,
milk, pauael oysters ~ season or sardinos
Dnncr-Inis meal should be served after
study hours. aud should consist of at least
four courses: a lichtsoup Two kinds of meat,
potatoes and another vegetable, a salad with
crackers and cheese and q plain, nourishing
pudding. If the dinner is served earlier than
o'clock wo would suggest q wafer with q
mmb.erlul Of milk ats As all boys require
fat, and universally DISLIKE fat meat leaving
it ou their plates, it is well to give them light
mat pud3ings or similar dishes, with fats
nicely blended throughout.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Manners ana Customs Practiced in Polite
Society.


Society.
Tnore are certain iittlo way, Of wording am
invitation, say O. dinner invitation, that
hardly change save for the names, dates and
addresses. As good authority as Mrs. Bur
ton a. Harrison initiates the novice into
these as follows
II the dinner % be given is not one Of
ceremony (which i'm New York means
banquet TO which guests are hidden three
weeks n advanced, the hostess most often
writes in the first person TO her dear Mrs.
T0mpkns, hoping that You and Mr.. Temp
k.ns VIII give us the pleasure Of your com
pany at dinner on Tuesday, the twenty fifth,
40 half after seven o'clock and signing her
self "yours cordially, NJ. SMITH"
Towhich Mrs. Tomplins, as promptly as
may b.. anerduc consultation with heriicge,
responds, perhaps, as follows:
Dear MIS- Smith Gf on easy terms Of
friendship, otherwise Ny Dear Mrs. Smith:
Mr.. Tompsins and have great pleasure in
accepting your kind invitation to dinner on
Tuesday, the twenty-hlth, at half after
seven o'clock. Yours cordially,
L. ToMPKINs.
IL will be noted by the observer that both
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tompkins write their
datos in full, and that Mrs Tomplins takes
care torep,at the date and hour of the pro-
posed fostuty III order that no misunder-
standing may arise.
Should Mrs Tompains, on the other hand,
be accustomed to give many and ceremonious
rcpasts, she Will be provided, for use Oh such
occasions, with large, square cards, engraved
as follows. with blanks for insertion of names
and dates.
Mr. and Mrs Tompkins request the
pleasure Of Mr. and MIS-. Smiths company
at dinner on Tuesday, January the twenty
fifth, at eight o'clock.
C66 Fifth avenue.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

number was increased TO eight, where 1t has
since remained From 1852 until the war tie
races continued at intervals Harvard win-
ming the greater number. Racing was Ie-
sumed i'm 1864. Yale winning then and also
the following year Then Harvard turned
the tables for five years. From $50 until
1876 various other colleges competed. but
since then the two great competitors have
rowed alone, the honors being IN favor Of
Yale.
When college racing began boat 81 feet
long and feet wide was used now the shells
are 81 feet 10y 10 inches The races were
rowed in various places, until finally, IN ISIS,
the Thames river at New London was chosen.
II is four mile straightaway course and,
excepting a tide which prevents amy accurate
comparison Of time being taken, DO is proha-
bly, the finest course in the world.
For several days before the great race 0c-
curs the freshmen and other crews Of various
colleges compete. This year only Columbia
and the University of Pennsylvania, besides
Harvard and Yale sent crews, the many
other colleges having different intercolieel-
ate association, and preferring 20 race IN
places more convenient 10 themselves here
so many people assemble TO witness sporting
event the acquisitve bo0kmaker Is sure 90 be-
Hefrequcnts the most popular hotel, and then
laws his odds, after a careful consideration OF
the merits of the contestants Besides the
amount Of money put up IN TINS way,
thousands of dollars are laid on their lc,pc'-
five crews. No loyal man will bet against IDS
own college, and every loyal man feels bound
10 back his opinion, which he freely expresses
TO any one who VIII listen.
The hour set for the race depends some
what on the tide One of the most interest
ing races the writer has attended was rowed
at dusk. An immense crowd had COM
rregated on the banks Of the river in the OBJ
servati0n cars, on the steamers That follow
the races, or ON board the thousand and one
craft anchored at the finish. At the
start all ewes watch the handsome steam
launches and the boat houses, which belong
10 the colleges. Finally the rowers make
their appeaIance, their shells are toWed out
and they get ON board IN their places. Ihen
they pull their crimson and blue shirts of
over their heads, reveal the hardened muscles,
and signalize their readiness TO 60. AT the
word they start steadily, the observation
train and the crowds begin TO move; The
steamers following start their engines. Soon
comes down the river They're OIL How n
thrills one to hear the cryi Two balls at the
finish indicate 10 those who cannot see far zap
The river the relative positions Of the crows
A hushed silence follows wild cheers liar
wards abeadw The words are followed by
the widest shouts, mingled with college cries.
Soon the boats are i'm sight from the finish.
One is a sure winner. Pandcmonium reighs.
The tugs whistle, fog and fish horns are
blown. bands play, and they who wear the
colors of the winning crew scream and shout
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09
4 Remedy for the Common wart.

Il is very pleasing to know that a cure for
The common wart, so unsighuy and often so
abundant on the hands and face has been
announced by physicians According TO The
MeHral Press, small doses Of sulphate Of
ma.u-ia tahn internally will remove them.
Il. C1aat. o. Lyons, has drawn attention to
this extraordinary fact Several children
treated with three grains Of EPSON salts,
morning and evening, were promptly cured.
". Aub9s cites the case of woman whose
face ua- disdguied by these excrescences, and
vho Uas cured n "a month by dram and a
halls ~ maguesia taken daily. Another man
reports case Of largo warts which disap-
peau1 m fortnight from the daily admins
tration of ten grains of salts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Visitors to an English country house are
made thoroughly 40 home. a plan in vogue
in large ostahi. ,hmeuts Is f0rcvery one 20 have
some oatmeal, an egg, some tea OF coffee in
his bedroom, and not % meet until lunch OF
the II o'clock breakfast. Those who have
literary occupation thus save The hours most
valuable for work. and each including the
hostess, has the morning 70 spend at will
Should long drive or excursion be in orler.
tl. hostess is expected 10 explain the night be-
fore, that every one may be in readiness.
This freedom, together with "a most watchful
care for the comfort and pleasure Of guest,
givesa great charm to asojourn at an English
country place.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Omaha Office llolder-Ys, my ancestors
fought and died for freedom in the revolu
ton
Distinguished Foreigner-That is a glori
Gus legacy DO you not almost envy THEN
greatness.
"Ab, fought for human liberty myself
| was in the late war;
Worthy son Of worthy sires Let me
grasp your hand"
by Jinks! III have 10 90 now. Good day
Old Bullyrag is coming
"BullyragT
YES, be wants me 10 run over 10 the cor
ner aud get him pitcher Of beer, / suppose
and must 30 it"
"You"
yes, he's the political boss who gave m'
my office. Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Teaching. TO me-" said an enthusiastic
Young school ma'ani, "is holy calling. To
SOW in the young mind the seeds Of future
knowledge and watch them rs they grow and
Develops pleasure greater than can tell
I never weary Of my work. ! think only
Of
Tam very sorry" interrupted the young
man 10 whom She was talking, shat you are
So devoted 10 your profession Miss Clara !
had hoped that some day might ask you
in fact ] called to-niq-lt to-but ardly dare
go on. in the light Of what YOU
"Yor may go ON, Mr. Smith, said the
Young lady, softly. "Tm little-too enthusi
astic at times, perhaps New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Tic anreered suddenly at the door OF fash-
,onal1a ho,rdinr house the other day, wear
inc bland smile and seersucker suit
The ladies were all grouped on the veranda
in breakfast costumes.
@Iodies - he said dofiing his hat, "A gen
tleman who boards here asked me 10 prihg
this basket Of lilies and present u win lis
compliments 20 the prettiest lady here
There was moments pause, and then a
rnaideI, who had seen many summers asked
sharply:
"Wen. why don't you present itf
The man made deprecatory bow.
4How can |. miss He forgot 10 give me
any address. and couldn't pick out one from
so many"
aWbat did he look hkep asked all the Ia
dies at once.
VERY distwangey, with light mustache,
or. femme see, was it dark | kind OF disre-
member the color But that's what he said
the prettest lady"
Gould it have been Mr.. - Do you sup
bose me ordered them for that horrid
Miss
"More likely for the Widow
at must have been Capt. 49,
II hate 10 take them back said inc hihti
rcAectvcly. III the lady he meant will PICK
herself out, III give her the lilies" and be
twired one fragrant bud in his hand.
u suppose you couldn't sell us any OF
Them uurmured a sweet old thing who
knew She was the 'one' meant
Il could sell 10 you altogether, but not 70
one: that wouldn't be- fair. You see the gen
tleman will know couldn't afford u lose the
sale Of EN- Six for five cents, Indies. II !
can't find the right one faint my fault, an |
never see smany pretty ladies' afore in my
life
"I'l take a bunchT
And l."
The basket was soon emptied. At dinner
every lady wore a lily in lser hand or at her
belt, and Mr. - and Capt. -- were smiled
upon by turns by the whole posse Of female
boarders to their great surprise.
Good hcayensl what have we done to de
serve its7 asked the gentlemen Of each other,
as they were thanked for their good inten-
tons
The ladies do not know yet that they were
the victims Of a commercial ruse on the part
of the lily vender Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

An interesting medical opinion ON the use
of choral is that Of DR.. Savage, O celebrated
English physician for the insane He has
seen so many disastrous results from the
abuse Of the drug tlc' be fears It's introduc-
ton has done more harm than good He
says: 1T is the first thing now taken by a
man Of intellect who is oyerworkoi, and it is
eagerly sought by the nervous fashionable
lady; +, is the temporary prop % the drunk
ard; and % the DOCTOR m many cases, IL is
the means Of keeping troublesome patient
ouietn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

DanduT is one Of those trining but obsti-
nate ailments that can nevertheless cause in
finite annoyance According TO medical
authority it is a superficial chronic innam-
nation Of the skin without emulation or
swelling Essentially, it is a mild manifesto
ton of eczema 10 seems to be due to an en-
feeblod state of the skin, in many cases heredi-
tary. a treatment sometimes used with
gratifying results is 70 rub Che scalp every
night with elycerne containing a small
quantity OF cmbolic acid, five grains Of acid
90 an ounce of giycerine, and wash the head
thoroughly in the morning with soap and
Mnl-r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
Sensible Suggestions Relating to ch'I"ren'
4 Medical Opinion on thlorai.

Medical Opinion on chiora'.
A signal advantage in the treatment OF
voune children or infants, says The Herald Of
Health. is the fact that they donot remember
or imagine More than hall the difficulty IN
treating the diseases Of grown people lies IN
the formation Of theVios by the patient when
physician labois in vain % break down ana
finally humors. II would be well for mothers
20 remember this simple truth. When a chiid
has recovered from cold he does not carry
the memory Of it TO make him snecze and
shivcr for several weeks. We know by the
thermometer that it Is several degrees COLDER
and forthwith pile on more clothing sur up
the fires and feel cold 30 the marrow Of our
bones. A child, in happy unconsciousnes5'
PLAYS on. and. unless the change be severe,
catches no cold. So q little wet that has pen
efratcd n PERSONS boots appears TO some
sure token Of a bad cold. but if properly at
tended 10 should make no more difference
than a wet hand BE careful how you give
young children the fussy ideas which belong
b their weary, heavy laden elders. they
should be trained not TO feel slight degree OF
cold. not TO mind q cloud Of dust coming into
their eyes. or q slight bump or scratch any
moro than rs % mere incident a gumbbng
child is pUful object, and the habit once
formed is inlaiicabe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

Rev DR. W T. Hatcher. pastor Seryices-Sun
school. am; sermon. II am. ana 'sO pm
PINE STREET pine and Albemarle Streets
Rev j. B. HufsOn, pastor. services -Suhha9
school, o. am. sermon II am. and i'D pm;
Wednesday, ';D pm
CLAY STREET (Clay and Graham sts.'-h rev;
: 4 CloptOn. pastor: Services sunday school
q a m. sermon u am. and 40 pm. Ncdncs
day. 100 pm; Saturday,TD pm.
LrIGu STREET Leigh and Twenty Fifth sts.)-
Roy : A Goodwin. pastor: services sunday
school. Gam; sermon. II am. and I'D pm.
VrxABtE STREET no. l5l6 Vonable sireet-
Rev. X. n. Pitt. pastor services - 'aila9
school. 9.N am: sermon ii am anu i'yv P.Hh.'
wednesday 5s0 pm: Friday I'D pm
Methodist.
BRoAp- STREET Broad and Tenth streets
Rev. :. :. Lambeth. pastor Services -Siinlh3
PRAYER meeting. am; sunday school ~
am: sermon II am. and 100 pm; "Wednesday
IaJ pm; Friday 20 pm
CENTENARY Grace. near Fifth streeU-Rev.
Or. W. +. Edwards and George W. Nfay' pas
tors: Services sunday school. q AN; sermon
II pm. and 40 pm.
CLAY STREET Clay and Adams streets Key
j. n. Riddick. pastor: Services Sunday school
gl5 AN: sermon. II A.M.and lsO Pm; WcdncS
day. I:D pm.
PARK PLACE FRANKLIN and Pine strs.l-. Rev
". T.. Evans. pastor; Services SUNDAY schoul'
Gam: sermon. II am. and pm: Wednesday
pm.
LAUREL STREET Oaurcl and Alhcmarle stsl
Roy W T. Wright. pastor services SUNDAY
school. am: sermon, II am. and '~W pm.
UNION STATION Twenty Fourthand \ stsJ-
Rev j. G. Martin. pastor. Services SUNDAY
school. am: sermon. n am and s.l5 pins
Monday, 40 pm; wednesday, 40 pm
TRINITY Broad and Twentieth streets Rev.
j. 4. Reed. pastor: Services Sunday school, q
am; sermon, n am. and 40 pm; Nelnes
day. ,sO pm. Friday, 100 pm.
DENNY STREET Rev. j. \. jefferson, pas
tor: Services Sunday. II am. and 40 pm;
Wednesday 13D PIN.
Christian.
SEVENTH STREET Grace and seventh streets
Rev. 70. g.. Cave, pastor: Services sunday
school. 9.l5am.; sermon, II am. ana 40 pms
Wednesday, ii5 PM
MARSHALL STREET Marshall, near Hancock
streets Rev. l.. \. Cutter pastor. Services
sunday school. 80 am; sermon. u am ANA
1.30 pm. Wednesday, pm.
TWENTY FGFrH STREET Twenty fifth and VI
streets Rev. n. &. Garrison, pastor. Ser
vices sermon. n ann. ami 800 pm; Mission
Band. Friday. pm; Ladies Society Nedncs
day. $3.50 pm.
Lutheran.
First ENGLsH Seventh and Grace streets
Rev. ". e.. Schactler. pastor. Services sun
day- school, g.N am; sermon. u am. Anl 4tp
PIN. Luther Union. Tuesday. s pm; Nednes
day. pm.
ST. JoHN's GERMAN eighth and Marshall
streets Rev. =. f.. Mcneil pastor: Service,
sunday school % am: sermon. ID a.m. and 3
pm.
BETHLEHEM EvANGELICAN LrrHERAN
sixth and Clay. Rev e. j. ochIschIaeecr
pastor. Service. sunday u am. and PINE;
"Wednesday pm.
Jewish.
KFNEsFTH ISRAEL Mayo street Rev. DR.
Louis Haricd rabbi. Services Friday, i.D
pm; saturday, 9a.m.
BErn AutBA eleventh street, Services
Friday. D pm; saturday, I'D ann.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09

In the intensity % their excitement several
boys in a. small boat near the yacht | was IN
fell overheard, but the water could not
sA.mpen their ardor. No sooner had they
cgawled back than they continued their wild
screcching
The race is over, but New London has yet
70 be painted red; and what a deep, lasting
coat those collcgians can put on
They throng back 20 the hotel, bowling like
Indians They search for the bo0kmaker who
took their bets lOl he has taken advantage
OF the quietness in the village during the race,
and gone no one knew where. A disappointed,
cursing crowd hurl anathemas after him.
No amount Of money lost, however, can de-
priye them Of the glory Of u victory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-09
FINANCIAL.
Reported hy g. W. Branch e. Co., bankers
and brokers. NO. III Main street.
New York stock Market.



New NonR. July S-'Ihc market opened
fairly steady. and DOB some cases there was %
.ieht advance. hut the r0om-tradcr- and
local dealers who seem COB have the situation
entirely under control. have sold The whole
market. taking each stock IN succession, and
n the absence of amy supporting power the
result has bcena sharp decline The fact IS
becoming daily more evident that the publ
is entirely uucoucerned as to what phase the
market assumes. and Is still holding alo0i
from stock speculation in any form.
The way in which such stocks a, New cork
Central and other investment securities have
been depressed may intensity this tcc.iuS
but in spite Of ail this we cannot advise
short sales of stocks.
The present depression may last % short
time longer. but value, are getting down
yer, low. and looking as good securities.
from an Investment point of view they do
not seem dear The market closed steady.
Money and per cent